If you visit Athens, you will not find the Horse of Selene or its neighbors. They were taken from the Parthenon early in the nineteenth century, shipped to London, and placed in the British Museum. And they were given a new name, the Elgin Marbles, after Lord Elgin, the man who brought them to England. Those marble shapes, even though they are now battered and broken, weave a spell around everyone who comes to them. A map of Europe would be a helpful text feature, because readers could see the distance between Athens and London. readers could see the Horse of Selene. readers could understand the size of the sculpture. readers could see what Lord Elgin looked like.